Join Latino community events in Indiana celebrating your cultural heritage. Find cultural festivals, professional networking events, religious celebrations, educational workshops, fundraisers, and social gatherings that bring the Latino community together. Stay connected with events that honor your traditions and create meaningful connections.
The Latino Leadership Pipeline, a one-day training for Latino/Hispanic individuals interested in nonprofit board service Is back!
We are excited to announce HLCNI’s 2nd Annual Workshop: The Latino Leadership Pipeline, a professional development program designed to prepare Latino/Hispanic individuals for nonprofit board service.
This program was created to increase Latino/Hispanic representation on nonprofit boards and build a stronger, more inclusive community. The Latino Leadership Pipeline is a one-day event led by Mike Stone of Stone Consulting, LLC, an expert in nonprofit board governance. Participants will receive hands-on training on nonprofit board functions, how to find the right board opportunity, and how to present themselves as strong candidates for board membership.
In addition, we will feature a panel of local leaders who will share their advice, experiences, and insights on nonprofit board service.
A professional headshot opportunity will also be included with admission.
This program aims to create a pool of competent and qualified Latino/Hispanic leaders who are eager to contribute their skills, experience, and leadership to our community.
Program Details:
Date/Time: November 7th, 2026 - 9:00am-2:00pm Where: Ivy Tech Community College, Coliseum Campus Room #1640
Park near and enter through doors 1&2
Admission: $30 (cover light breakfast/lunch, materials, professional headshot and full-day training)
Saturday, 07, 09.00 -
Saturday, 07, 14.00
Fort Wayne,
IN
_$25
The Latino Leadership Pipeline, a one-day training for Latino/Hispanic individuals interested in nonprofit board service Is back!
We are excited to announce HLCNI’s 2nd Annual Workshop: The Latino Leadership Pipeline, a professional development program designed to prepare Latino/Hispanic individuals for nonprofit board service.
This program was created to increase Latino/Hispanic representation on nonprofit boards and build a stronger, more inclusive community. The Latino Leadership Pipeline is a one-day event led by Mike Stone of Stone Consulting, LLC, an expert in nonprofit board governance. Participants will receive hands-on training on nonprofit board functions, how to find the right board opportunity, and how to present themselves as strong candidates for board membership.
In addition, we will feature a panel of local leaders who will share their advice, experiences, and insights on nonprofit board service.
A professional headshot opportunity will also be included with admission.
This program aims to create a pool of competent and qualified Latino/Hispanic leaders who are eager to contribute their skills, experience, and leadership to our community.
Program Details:
Date/Time: November 7th, 2026 - 9:00am-2:00pm Where: Ivy Tech Community College, Coliseum Campus Room #1640
Park near and enter through doors 1&2
Admission: $30 (cover light breakfast/lunch, materials, professional headshot and full-day training)
Saturday, 07, 09.00 - Saturday, 07, 14.00
Fort Wayne, IN
33.85
The Hispanic Law Society at Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law in Indianapolis, IN represents a cornerstone student organization dedicated to supporting and advancing Hispanic and Latino voices within the legal profession. As a student-led group at one of Indiana's most respected law schools, the organization cultivates a sense of belonging and shared purpose among its members while contributing to the broader mission of legal education and community service.
Rooted in the McKinney philosophy that lawyers have a responsibility to help others and give back to their communities, the Hispanic Law Society brings together students who are passionate about using their legal education to serve and uplift the communities they represent. The organization operates within an institution known for producing leaders in government, civic engagement, law practice, and business throughout Indiana and beyond.
Members of the Hispanic Law Society benefit from being part of a law school community that values pro bono work, professional development, and meaningful connections. The organization provides networking opportunities with accomplished McKinney alumni who have achieved prominence in various legal fields and civic leadership roles. Located in Indianapolis, the society connects students with the vibrant legal ecosystem of Indiana's capital city, where they can gain practical experience and build relationships with legal professionals.
The Hispanic Law Society embodies the McKinney commitment to developing not just skilled practitioners, but lawyers who lead with integrity and purpose. Through the organization, students find community, mentorship, and the professional foundation needed to make a lasting impact in the legal field and beyond.
Coro Primavera de Nuestra Señora was established in 1991 at the University of Notre Dame in Notre Dame, Indiana, with a foundational mission to promote LatinX culture and community through music and artistic performances. What began as a vision to celebrate Spanish-language heritage has evolved into a vibrant student organization that serves as a cultural anchor for the Notre Dame community.
At its heart, Coro Primavera is about building meaningful connections through song and faith. The organization welcomes students from across the tri-campus community, creating an inclusive space where individuals can celebrate their cultural identity while strengthening bonds with peers who share similar values and interests. The choir's commitment to community extends beyond performances to encompass the relationships and friendships forged through collaborative musical practice and shared cultural celebration.
Over the past three decades, Coro Primavera has demonstrated remarkable resilience and growth, adapting to challenges while maintaining its core mission of cultural celebration and community building. Even during periods of virtual practice and socially distanced performances, the organization continued to foster a community rooted in love, faith, and artistic expression. This growth has enabled expanded participation in inter-choir collaborations and performances that reach audiences beyond the Notre Dame campus.
Today, Coro Primavera remains the only Spanish choir on campus, standing as a testament to the enduring importance of cultural representation and celebration in higher education. The organization continues singing con todo nuestro corazón—with all our hearts—uplifting the LatinX and multicultural communities at Notre Dame through music, tradition, and genuine human connection.
At the University of Notre Dame in Notre Dame, IN, Ballet Folklorico Azul y Oro stands as a student-led cultural organization committed to celebrating Mexican heritage through the art of traditional folkloric dance. As a community of passionate dancers and cultural ambassadors, the group embodies the values of inclusivity, artistic expression, and cross-cultural understanding that define the Notre Dame experience.
The organization serves as a bridge connecting students to the rich tapestry of Mexican traditions, allowing performers and audience members alike to experience the beauty and complexity of folkloric dance forms from across Mexico. Each member brings their own unique perspective and energy to the ensemble, creating a collaborative environment where cultural appreciation and artistic growth flourish together.
Ballet Folklorico Azul y Oro is more than just a performance group—it's a community of individuals united by a shared passion for dance and cultural preservation. Based in Notre Dame, IN, the organization participates in campus life while also extending its reach to local and regional cultural events, strengthening connections between the university and the broader community.
Through their performances, rehearsals, and cultural initiatives, members of Ballet Folklorico Azul y Oro work to educate and inspire others about the significance of Mexican folkloric traditions. The organization welcomes all students who wish to learn, perform, and celebrate the vibrant cultural heritage that these traditional dances represent, fostering meaningful friendships and shared artistic experiences along the way.
Notre Dame,
IN
Indiana runs from the sand dunes and beaches of the Lake Michigan shore across its central plains to the wooded hills and limestone country of the south.